New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 6

F COMPANT. rt o the oity fnts & Month. #¥be sent by mall ce. 60 Cents & .00 s year. fable advertising medium in ulation books and press open tu advertisers. Be round on sals at Hota- nd, 42nd St. and Broad- ork City; Board Walk, ity and Hartford depot SPHONE CALLS. 1s CONTRIBUTIONS, Pt ecasily agree with Mr. contribute of money to a t a man can political th the same spirit as he to &' church. He made fo this effect on the wit- cstorday in the of against him suit | | ! €8 re- ) damages for libel. The W in connec- § contrijution of Thomas | 1$500,000 to the Janiva g fund when Alton ing president. enter into the con- a large for joses. The general been_that large busine to as clicited national ru for mas such sum im- ¢ beea field up from time f campaizn funds on the | | they party sccking the mo [l them in & governmental abled to s at the expense ple, han gives half a million itiecs he undoubtedly has motive than that which cterize his action if he ar amount to the build- jurch or to assist some ovement. He might ex- urn in 4 business way, flve a friendship for the he might contribute for of ingratiating himself graces of leaders with shouid contribu them increase of less bbtaining political prefer- | bn himself, all of which contributio; ipaigns The testimony in shown that Mr. Roose- lign received considerable the moneved men of of the sums several thousands of fould be difficult to prove e all actuated such uld prompt them to con- ther church or charity. in many some by GS BANK ROW. to the Literary Digest fers the Riggs jis, of Washington, and the partn:ent many between reminds 8 quarrel between Andrew | i Nicholas Biddle, which festruction of the Unite and some of them for as on nearly erious. edys ‘the Newark down to a case of allc ji persecution of the Riz government officials, and by the latter that some of s of the bank and method g the Rigs called for action. Nes behind Sun, has to ot ot by York b much pid | 1t seoms certain 1 Eagle that a battle hipending, and . rchy and a tightening t of a long bitter ween the rmnent- serve Bank system and rgan and Rockefeller ir pd the National ¢ And the York financial editor regards ank cuit as the first gun dential a shot ly to reverberate throu plitical and financial his- portant as the case is , the newspapers gener- to suzpend judgment on as it a'waits judicial de- the meanwhile, that the chief antagonsts mgthy statements to the fking for a popular as well il verdict. National bank the one of the oldest banking in Washington. It ge governmental deposi ted by the New York Tri- aving had the account of dent of the United States jBuren to ana Taft. It is said to be al- e powerful National City what a and o y ban ew campaign, however, is York, though ofiicialy of deny any actual relation- \connection with the Riggs pvernment officers attacked b G. McAdoo, secretary of | mate. -ty b > | that the ho has | including the treasury, and John Skelton Wil- llams, controller of the currrency both ex-offico members of the Fede al Reserve board. In the New papers there are references to a long- standing personal hostility of both Secretary McAdoo and Mr. Willlams to the financial with the Riggs bank, running back to events antedating their official reers. At any rate, in the complaint brought April 12 before the supreme court of the District of Columbla the Riggs bank asks that these gentle- men be enjoined from using their of- ficial position to wreak their personal revenge on the bank. York connected interests ca ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THAW. important days’ Harry Thaw won an point yesterday after consideration of the evidence and law submitted to him by lawyers, when Supreme Court Justice Hendricks de- cided that he should have a hearing before a jury on the question of his sanity. This is a decision that his attorneys have long been fighting for and the justice said in passing on the case that the time has come when | the' question of Thaw’s sanity should be determined, The attorney general does not take kindly to the dectsion has announced that he will take an appeal. A feature of the decision is that the finding of the jury in this case ghall not be binding on the court, as, if it dissatisfled - with the ver- dict, it disregard the same and render as if a jury had The decision cov- ered some points that were never cov- several and peculiar is may a decision rét heard the case. ered in previous decisions in this case. In the first place Justice Hendricks said that it should be borne in mind that Thaw is not confined as a crim- inal or as punishment for crime. He tas been acquitted of the crime with which he was charged and there can be no punishment for one who has been acquitted. He is confined in & state hospital for the insane as a pre- caution for the public, His confine- ment, resulting from the exercise of | the police power of the state, which permits the restraint of an Insane person who, at large, would be a dan- ger to the peace and safety of the public, the commitment can only last 80 long as he is insane, ‘and he has the rigit at any time, under the law,, to have his sanity determined upon habeas corpus, That sounds sensible and those who agree with it are not necessarily in faver of Thaw as a nan and neither do they in the least try to condone the wickedness he has done. There is a question of justice in the cace now that was not there The but it does not follow that he must always remain insane. Many recover from that ailment and if they do they skould not be kept confined in an asy- lum. The only way to determine the question of his sanity is to have the matter tried out in a | The attorney general instead of taking an appeal from the decision of the | court should have been the first to acquiesce in the decision and should st in having the point preperly determined, when he was tried for murder. law said he was insane then, court of law. | aes at KITCHEN GARDENING. The Norwich Bulletin says that it isn’'t the farmer alone who is making the of those spring days, but eholder puting in spare time getting most is of his lot, in read- iness for the yvield of fresh vegetables. Yes, that’s so, but the decreased of late years, and it is be- that the of living advanced, who ! much his back or kitchen garden number h: cause of this cost has The has a little garden on which he raises vezetables for his own table is a grea asset, but he is too few in number te of much account keeping down domcstic expenses. The average been man be in man nowadays wants to after news or recline sit on the ve- read the in the old armchair rather than to take the family spade and roct out in the yard. When he dces condescend to become usefuf he often does ‘it plaining that as soon as a man randa work, baseball | very unwillingly, com- who has been raised in the city begins to take interest gardening it a good sign that old age has begun te potter around where the pottering is good. The Bulletin tells fascination an in is creep upon him and he wants to us that there is about kitchen garden- ing which appeals to a large number a aside from the satisfaction which is of the a foot gained: through the culture back yard, are high. Ever see the beginner when he straightens up after an hour spent over the vegetable patch, his on his kidneys, and saying things un- fit for Chri The amateur gardener may flourish in the vicinity of Norwich, but he sees no poetry in the Sure as vou hands ian ears? work arvound here, and few tables e season close and the housewife the harvest, It {s then an agriculturist is given see vege- When ¢ comes to reap his value as its true esti- a tries to 'ACTS AND FANCIES. If any members of the lower branch cf the legislature contemplate running sgain, that record on the excise re- purt vote is going to put a few politi- cal erimps in their ambition, no mat- ter which way they went over the leg- islative wall.—Middletown Penny Press. ns will re- <eneral as- not drafted New Britain republic turn Senator Klett to sembly in 1916 if he for the state ticket. hey think he would make corking senate leader. It is generally admitted that he is one of the strongest men sitting In the upper body.—Bridgeport Post. ne Whether they get the vote or whether they don’t, women continue to invade ficlds of activity once re- scrved for the superior male. Har ford has a woman in entire charge of the newly ablished suvings depart- ment of one of its banks and Glasgow about to employ #¥00 women as street car conductresses.—Bridgeport Standard. There are some persons who believe that the smoke of a lighted cigar, cic arette or pipe is an assistance to catch- fisherman. Tt is not recalicd that the immortal Izaak prescribes it in the “Compleat Angler,” but it may be re- called that the state and iocal forest- ers do say It is just now a dangerous combination with the dry surface of the woods and fields.—New Haven Register. Pennsylvania's governor in signing and the legislature in passing the bill providing for the care of alcoholic and drug inebriates clearly have abandon- ed the old fashioned notion of ing these unfortunates as law breakers The authorities of Pennsylvania have 1ccognized inebriety as_w ase. The victims will be put in the hands of of- ficials having In mind remedial work, not a penal one.—New Haven Union. h The trolley company has made plain what its position is in regard to the Jithey service at the hearing before the judiciary committee, owners have made pla what they wish at the hands of the legislators. And the traveling public or certain factions of it have indicated that they #re not averse to competition in tran- sportation, although they do not look on the jitney in the light of a heaven sent foil to trolley service or destined to long life.—Ansonia Sentinel Reno, Nev., had a jollification Tues- day night, to signalize the signing by the governor of the bill restoring the “easy divorce” laws in that state and from all accounts celebrated her dis- grace in a manner quite fitting to the cceasion by indulging in Bacchanalain festivities and indecent hilarty. It is a reproach to any American common- wealth and to the moral sentiment of the country that such a discreditable cause should furnish the reason for rejoicing in a Christian community Nerwich Record. Spring, A. Guest, in Detroit Press.) “How wonderful your hair appear: I've never seen your eyes so br So free from every sign of tears As are those big brown orbs tonight. How quaintly charming is your dres How tenderly its ruffles cling!” You need no other sign to guess That he has felt the touch Spring. (Edgar Free of “Elizabeth—1I've dropped the Miss, Formality seems out of place At such a glorious time as this— I've never seen so fair a face. Your voice is sweeter music than The songs the birds of Summer sing.” sees the maid, and hears man Knows right away that it is Spring. s Who the o peach is pinker than your v redder than your Yours is a charm that artists There's beauty in your finger And I that sit b te you now Am happier than any' king.' It seems nonsensical, somehow, But just remember it is Spring. cheek, lips, eek, tips. For four long hours or more he sat- And talked of nothing bilt her looks; And kept a flow of words like that, Just as the heroes do in hook And she shall have her diamond As soon as he the price This is the certain The young man turned, ring as earncd; ign of Spring, fancy now has Dreary Days in York State. (New York Tribune o= One by one life's che fade! Now it Is the familiar to every one visited a circus or Con s to go. And it may make its exit accompanied by the happy “hot dog" and green ice-cream, for the board of health has just issued an ultimatuin that forty food inspector are 1o watch over all the summer resorts and recreation places within fhe greator city. They are to han all coloring matter in soft drinks and bring foods, ice cream, candies and other delect- able things up to the hi, andard of requirements for edibles: mzintaincl in the ordinary marts of trade ‘What Coney Island would be wit out its “Hot. hot! All and tanks of cerise hete impos- sible to think. Som alwayvs taking the joy oul of life. It wiil compensate a wmisguided and senti- mental generation little that this is done in the name of sanitation, even of sanity. Tie appeal of these remu- lated standacdized dainties to ‘the stomach enhanced, hut w ished ilusions pink lemonade, who has ever Island, which h- ity br may will become of the appeal to the eye and the imugination? A new, prope ly educated generation may become reconciled o these new-fangled ways. The old on: must mourn for the vie- tory of scleice over sentiment. ing trout, or at least a solace to the ! The jitney | |TOWN 74LK. "\ HE city meeting this i | week did not develop anything new in mu- nicipal business, ex- cept that it stood by the board of finance ana taxation and went against the common in the matter of appropria- tions, particularly in reference to the New Britain Intitute and the fire de- partment. Many a( the meeting evi- dently expected to hear Marcus White discuss library needs and he probably would have joined in the debate were it necessary for him to do Mr. Chamberlain was not inclined to spend any time in making his report. He said he supposed every one Kknew what was wanted and for that reason he did not regard a further explana- tion necessary. He did state. however, that the common council had lopped off some of the appropriation \with- out having the benetit of a hearing and without learning what the departments needed. Councilman Curtis analyzed the report made by Mr. Chamberlain and caused some merriment by saying that those who owned a certain amount of property would save about the price of a good cigar or two heers on the action taken by the council There was not much inclination to delay action, but there v a de- sire to vote and vet it was mot a [ unanimous vote by any means that was finally passed. There were some in opposition, although they were in a minority. Alderman Jester fav- ored the report as amended by the council to the extent of moving that it be adopted, but he did not urge its adoption in a speech, and it would be difficult to say whether he was one of those who voted in the nega- tive when the final vote was taken. The action of the meeting showed conclusively that New Britain is sound on the question of education. Mayor Quigley did not seek in any way to try and influence the vote one way or the other, though he did succeed in obtaining an expression of sentiment on the matter of municipal lighting. Mr. Sloper made a good speech on that question. It was particularly good because he had some informa- tion that made his remarks reason- able and difficult, if not impossible to dispute were there a disposition to de so. It was his speech that killed the lighting question and it seems as if the last has been heard of this matter for quite a few years. It is being said that the sewer beds are going to cost New Britain a good bit of money before the system is devel- oped so as to give satisfaction. This matter has cost the city a large sum already and it is generally regretted that it is necessary to go all over the case again. It is going to be a very expensive proceeding according to re- ports and for that reason it will be necessary for other departments to go ow until this difficulty is settled for | good. council s0. 1S Alderman McCabe, who enjoys the distinction of being the only republi- can alderman to represent the fifth ward, made his maiden speech at the council meeting Wednesday evening and a peculiar thing about it is that he selected for a subject a matter in which his predecessor Mr. Shine, had long been interested. Mr. McCabe is interested in the sewer in Cemetery Lane where he owns some property. In the first place the street is in real- ity a private way, but a sewer was built there because the board of health recommended it in order to make the conditions there sanitary. As it is not a public way the corpora- tion counsel said that the property owners should sign waivers so that the city would not be held responsible for the care of the street. The sewer was built and now when the assess- ments are being levied it is found that no waiver has been signed for the property in which Alderman Mec- Cabe is interested and he has raised the point as to his position regarding the assessment. To Mr. Shine who has just retired from the council belongs the credit for much the improvements that have been made in that section and it was no child's job to bring them about, either. The place is sewered, La- salle street has been graded as well as sewered and the matter of dispc ing of surface drainage in that vicin- ity was before the council for a long time before a definite plan was agreed upon as to how the matter could be settled. It was necessary to raise the grade of Lasalle street before a sewer could be huilt. Mr. McCabe must be more or less familiar with the work. He undoubtedly has a kick coming on the sewer because the waiver concern- ing the property in which he is inter- ested should have been signed the ame as others, but the fact that it was not will hardly relieve him from paying the sewer assessment. It is difficult to escape such a thing as that and in th the city has acted differently than in some places. It has not made a practise of making improvements in private streets and it has required considerable agitation before similar improvements were made in some unaccepted streets. [t is perhaps possible that some d Cemetery Lane will extended southerly to meet Beatty street. It Would not meet with much obstruc- tlon in the way of buildings, in fact it is doubtful whether it would strike any building at all, but it would have to skirt the western edge of St. Mary's old cemetery and that would / tute the most natural objection extension has never been publicly, however, as it figured that it would not open up any land thitt was not already provided for in the way of street fronta ol case be consti- The discussed was “Councilman Curtis started in on a matter which pected will shorten the nectings of the common couneil. The reports of the board of public works take up a great deal of time and he proposes that it shall make up its reports a week ahead, have them printed and has alreadyv a €x- { business of the city has increased a then sent to the council members who will then have an opportunity to read and digest them and if found | satisfactory can pass them without de- lay. This is not the first time that an effort was made to shorten the meetings of that body, one of the, things decided upon before being that i when a report is read that it is then formally before the council and al motion to accept is not necessary. This may not have been considered binding because it has always been claimod | that one council has no right to bind | another. That is the reason that the council rules were made a part of | the ordinances. The meetings of the ! common council ought not to exceed an hour and a half or two hours at nost in duration but instead of that it is sometimes near midnight When the motion to adiourn is passed. Dur- ing the last administration of the late ; Mayor Bassett this matter was given ' consideration but somehow it never worked out to advantage. The great deal and it takes a longer time to dispose of it than formerly, though there were meetings in Mayor Vances time that did not cease doinz husiness until almost one o'clock. Tt i= the debates that often prolong the | meetings, but if the mayor would ap- | ply strict parliamentary law to the | members even much time can be| saved there. If the meetings were | over by ten o'clock the members would no doubt appreciate ft. They | have been objecting for a number:of | years and if the councilman from the third ward who has “come back” will succeed in shortening the sessions he | will have earned the gratitude of his | associates. He made his maiden speech at the opening meeting this week and it was noticed that he did McMILL ments of education among those a mitted to practice at the bar. This strikes the avcrage man as plain cammon sense. But the Mass. achusetts members of the senate are not average men, it would seem. In a spectacular effort to plcase a po- litical boss, they have resolved to treat the chief justice’s words of warning with the frank contempt of | superior minds. Possibly they know more about the law than the chief justice himself. Possibly they are also superior to such base ‘cansider- ations as regard for the poor and the unlearned. They aré indeed remarkable set of men; so remark- able that everyy voter of this com- tonwealth ought to make. it his duty at once to see how his own sen- | | Don’t forget the New Hours for Store Closing—Monday at 9 Saturday at $:30 P. M., Other Days (ate P.M. ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ e | Dress Coat Talls to Go? (New York Sun.) Much has been written of the prob- able effect of the war in Europe on the fashions of men in this coun. try. They are to be more charac- teristic of this land, they are to be emancipated from foreign influence altogether, and after their superior- ity has been established and the men of otheér nations have time to think not show any stage fright or embar- rassment, on the contrary at one time he showed a willingness to buckle n- | to Councilman Paones on a matter which by the chamber of commerce. ~Mr. Curtis has always made it a point to look up all available information on questions likely to cause discussion and the meetings may be enlivened some time by the councilman admon- ishing the new alderman from the fifth to be more careful in his man- ner of debating and not to cause any dissension in the party which has such a large representation at pres- ent among the city fathers. A report will saon be made by the committee on cities and boroughs on the charter amendments and there is increasing interest in what may be done with the board of puBlic safety as to whether it will be continued as it is or whether it will be split up into twa boards. THe sentiment appears to be in favor of it being left undisturbed and for a variety of reasons. Were it split up no one can tell but that it would mean increased salaries in a year or two and there is good ground for that belief as| there would be twice as many offi- cials as there are now and all know what that would mean. Mayor Quigley who was inclined to favor dividing up the board at first does not seem ta be so particular on that point at present or if he is he is keeping his thoughts to himself. There is no doubt but that the maxor | desires to have done what he believes | the best for the ¢ity and in this case there is an honest difference of opinion. . It is only when the matter is thoroughly dissected that it ap- pears in its true light. The prin- ciple upon which consolidation was | adopted was, that as a matter of business there should nat be two of- ficials performing what can be just as well be done by one. Where there is such a system one official 1s usually in the other's way and the! question is often asked why there fsn’'t but one head ta such a place. The question is a reasonable one Is it not better to have but one head to the office of the clerk of the city; is it not hetter to have the sewer board and the board of public works under one head? Many will recall the clash that often occurred be- tween those two departments under the old system. while at present there are no complaints at all and the bus- iness is now carried on without the slightest bit of friction. Why would not the police and fire departments get along better under one head than two It may be sald that there has Feen friction under the present s\s- tem, but even so it has not been a circumstance compared to the diffi- culties experienced by those boards when operated separately. 1t will he remembered that one board of fire | commissioners was dismissed from the service altogether and some of the ald boards of police commission- ers were decidedly unpopular as a result of different actions. The point now is that one board will get along Detter because there will be no friction, because it calls for a smaller number of officlals and the | tendency of the times is for fewer public officer: Some will not sec the question in this way, but that O T B o) e e reazon why the board should left it is at present. If it is dis- turbed it will be a great mistake and | will he against all rules that wori for the best in our public service. he as Following Lomasney's Lead. (Boston Advertiser.) The spectacle of certain hitherto un- of the tiptoe noticed statesmen Massachu- | setts senate, on in an slap the of Massachusetts in interesting—if riging agonizing attempt to su- the one preme court face, is at leas: desires to employ more forceful term to the sight. Chief Justice Rugg recently very propérly called attention importance of the reasonable regula- for guarding admission to the sachusetts bar. Upon the learn- and ability of an attorney, said the chief justice, may depend the life's happiness. the liberty, passibly | the very life itself of the client. The ! state would be false to its trust. arfd, careless indeed of the welfare af those no and to the ing is being given some attention | ropean | retention of coat tails an impossibility. | upon the scaffold. | day countless men in « This is the optimistic view of the| tion of America as the source of men's | country against . fashious' ON Sale, Saturday morning, all the new American taflars is so revolutionary as each suit. such wide popularity in spite of the | sizes in all colors fere with the ease of the dancer, which | important quality. Isses ua s fancy weaves. | | of anything else than a uniform, it will be the American styles in dress i local designers, who iook to the day when their efforts will be imported ' fashions will be largely influenced by | TNt SUITS WORTH UP TO $25.00. the event of the war, There will ho| Remarkable values in women's and which had their origin here. spring shades in smart tailored mod None of the rosy visions of | els. Your suit is here and the actual that which looks to the referm of evening dress. M P derisian which greeted its first ap- | e pearance in the modish world, will succeed its more aristocratic prede- | am g495, 3598, $7.98, $9.98 up to $20, cessors. Satin lined tai argue the is a disadvantage not to be overlooked | in these days. The dinner coat is| The demand for greater simplicity | gnup thiee.quarter lengths and common sense in dress has, in the $5.98 to $12.98. H . I ‘} - | that will conquer the world. | { by all other countries. The sglec- no prejudice on the part of any Eu-| Misses tallored suits sizes, 16 to 44, & the | « saving to you Is $5.00 to $10.00 on The dinner coat, which has gained | designers, are useless. They inter-| WOomen's and misse much mare comfortable for diners, an | rs, made the opinion o6t the designers, W In checks, stripes, also plain and for They must go along With the frock coat and other survivals. If the American tailor does succeed in abolishing the talls of the dress coat, he will make an inmpression on the sartorial art of his century; an impression, moreover, which is likely to be received with general favor ul- timately, however harshly the rad- ical change may be regarded at first. Justice, Not Mercy. (New York Times.) “1 am not asking for merey,” sald Leo M. Frank in his Atlonta prison | when informed that h “““"“’-‘":('Hlm)nl—‘\ would ask the prison commission not | ANy CAPES for pardon, but for a commutation of At $1.98 and the death sentence to imprisonment for life. “1 am innocent and have “been unjustly convicted. What T Sweaters INFANT 98c to $1.98. Large selection children. WOMEN'S RAINCOATS $5.00, $7.98 and $0.98 each. RAIN COATS women ‘and | .98 cach. want is justice and vindication.” Frank is the victim of a monstrous | injustice. The case calls for a rem- edy, commutation would be but a pal- liative. Hardly that, for in the judg- | ment of most men life imprisonment | ol is scarcely less terribly than death | CHILDREN'S To be shut up in | 980 to $2.35. prison for life is a punishment, pun- | WOMEN'S ishment implies guilt, and this man's | $1.98 to $5.95. guilt ha‘s not lrvgnvl‘rn\c'l A fulf | MENs pardon is the only way when the law Y is impotent to right the wrong it has | $2.98 to $5.00. done. | NEW MIDDY BLOUSES The prevailing public belief outside | AT 98¢ and $1.4 the State of Georgia is that Frank A B B hes not had a fair trial. that his | OLIVER TWIST ROMPERS guilt has not been proved. The pub- At 49¢ each. lic cannot know that he is innocent, | SATINE PETTICOATS it does know that there is an immense | At 98¢ each. preponderance of probability in favor | of innoncence, it does know that the | conditions under which he was tried | and found guilty were such that an | absolutely innocent man would shrink from them with horror. The most in- nocent man on earth would turn pale with fear had he to make his defense before a jury standing in such terror of mob violence that it dared not re- turn a verdict of acquittal. The highest court has said that Frank has enjoyed his constitutional right to due process of law. The procedure was in proper form, due respect was ! paid to the sacred technicallties. But | the eterna] truth is that the trial was | not a fair one, that justice was not | - done. The trial judge himself was | nocence not convinced of the prisoner’s guilt. | have b en And the circumstances set forth in | compromising Justice Holme’s statement of un- | commuiation which disputed and indisputable fact leave | doubtedly get in in the public mind the positive con- | I'rank’s life being spared, the vietion that justice has not been done | Will come when justice and vindiea- to Frank. | tion will come. Demanding pardon, The case Is remitted to the state of | they would have shown a firm and Georgia, not to its court but to its consistent adherence their belief governor, its peoplc There are to-: that 1e is not guilty, and then, had porgla who be- | the commission moditied the lieve Frank innocent, or at least that | Sentence to life imprisonment, they his guilt has not been proved, yet | Would have had the opportunity they d not say so, rowerful | they now enjoy for thelr even yet is the mindless mob pas- | efforts in his behals posi- sion that rages for the death of this | !ion Would have and victim. Yet we find it impossible to | etter. 1t was a ask the believe that the state of Georgia | Stdtc for mercy, {8 mot would send Frank to the scaffold, | JUstice. and rem- It would not have the reckless harai- | 4% hood to defy the overwhelming pub- | lic opinion of the country, the com- monwealth would never blacken its own reputation a crime against justic The remedy which the courts, enslaved to their own forms of procedure, have denied, the state for its own sake would be compelled to grant, We cannot but feel that it was a mistake for Frank's counsel to file their for a commutation of Loy the to life imprisonment. | daughter The course they haie taken is illogical , George J. Gould, All the new colers. Blacks at $1.49 and $1.75 each. COLORED SILK PETTICOATS At $1.98, $2.98 to $4.98, 08¢, See our pure Jersey Silk petticoats, $5.00 value at 8$3.98 cach (zl! colors) D. McMILLAN - MAIN STREET ND-201-20% is not true evidently they ask they will he hope They the which misled, spirit- un that, time to prison same continuing and their heen stronger s0 mistake for justice is to mercy thelohls ANOTHER BARON DLECTES consent to | by such | Son Born This Morning NDecies, Nee Miss He April 24, 10 Decies, formcrly Miss Gould of New York son this morning. Decies already have o Lady " Goukl, Lady Vivian htoa Lady ughters, London m len gave bir Lord and two da H Decies, who the Mr and was married petition ix second Mrs, on sentence of who mast need its protection—the poor and fgnorant—if it did not in- sist upon at least the ordinary rudi- to John Beresford, and inconsistent with their belief in | February 7, 1811, his innocence. It carried with it the | Hope Horsley suggestion that they doubt--his in- | Baron Decles. Graham the fifth | .ator votes on ‘this matter of ‘putting )sh ters into the Massachusetts bar. | Every one of these remarkable states- men ought to get all. possible pub- Licity—because such publicity is need- ed for the public enlightenment next November.